“Vegas 2” is a more realistic and more challenging death game in that you die if you get hit with a bullet or two, unlike games where you get shot and shot and live and live.Īt the beginning of “Vegas 2,” you can choose an option to play the casual difficulty level, but even on casual, it’s quite daring, because you have to kill a lot of terrorists in many corridors before the game saves your progress. To combat this, you lean against walls and peek first, then strategize your approach. Every time you turn a corner, you must be prepared for another dumb terrorist to shoot at you. The beauty is how well it’s all structured. Terrorists have infiltrated Vegas again, just as they did in the first “Vegas.” You kill them, and you guide fellow soldiers to kill as well. You play as Bishop, a highly trained anti-terrorist agent. Or I would simply play the game for now in the old-school way: off-line, which works fine, is a lot of fun and is very pretty with Vegas sites, from the fake Eiffel Tower to velvet-red theaters and billboards of silhouetted female forms. If I weren’t a reviewer, I would just return the game to the store for a refund, then buy it again later when the dust settles. Or it requires patience for Microsoft to repair my Xbox 360, which could take longer. But my Xbox 360 just imploded due to the Xbox’s widespread, notorious red ring of death.įor me, this situation requires patience to wait for Ubisoft or Sony to clean up “Vegas 2” online, which could be fixed by the time you read this. Even more aggravating is that normally I would just play the game on my Xbox 360 instead. When you do get the online game to work, it lags, so you point at someone and shoot a shotgun, rifle or pistol, but it takes a moment for the bullet to spring forth, and by then your prey has run away. Quite a few online players of “Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Vegas 2” are having trouble accessing the game at first, because the PS 3 keeps making them download long patches. After all, gamers attack corporations within the plots of video games. But it’s no mystery why gamers are anonymously threatening a big, faceless company like this. But a few players are writing in blogs that they’re thinking of suing Ubisoft, because the company’s newest Tom Clancy title for PS 3 is a little buggy.
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